Sentence examples for form a secondary from inspiring English sources
The manufacturers claim that these fungi develop quickly to form a secondary root system that extends a tree's own roots, making extra nutrients and water available to it.
Because this occurs near the surface, some of these electrons may be ejected from the metal and form a secondary emission current.
If they survive the journey through lymphatic vessels, veins, and arteries, they will eventually lodge in a capillary of another organ, where they may begin to multiply and form a secondary tumour.
Upon entering a vessel, the individual cells or clumps of cells are transported throughout the body, eventually lodging in a capillary of another organ, where they may begin to multiply and form a secondary tumour.
When an approximant articulation occurs at the same time as another articulation is being made at a different place in the vocal tract, the approximant is said to form a secondary articulation.
Raising of the back of the tongue to form a secondary articulation is called velarization; it occurs in the last consonant in the word feel, which therefore does not contain the same sounds as those in the reverse order in the word leaf.
To prevent the exacerbation of the LOCA, circulating D2O in the moderator tank may be utilized by forming a secondary jet that externally cools the individual CTs.
Furthermore, shoreface erosion on the open-ocean side of the barrier chain eroded underlying embayment deposits and formed a secondary wave-ravinement surface (RS2).
In contrast, Type II bound water contributes, comparatively, to an increase in Tg in water saturated epoxy resin by forming a secondary crosslink network.
For the case of the meta derivative, the electrogenerated radical anion at the first reduction peak is consumed at the second reduction step, forming a secondary radical species.
A translational coupling cassette was designed to encode a mRNA sequence that forms a secondary structure in the absence of translation and contains the translational start sequence of a detectable response gene.
